Jennifer said that this movie reflects the feelings of ordinary people in the United States after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and it is grief-stricken and hysterical, but I still have a strong sense of detachment when I watch it halfway through. Until the mother entered the boy's room to comfort him, telling him that she had been searching with him, the map she had drawn, the car she had seen, the footsteps she had seen lying on the carpet, the heart-wrenching and distressing feeling of waiting at home alone, and thought of it again. Shi Tiesheng wrote about the long, painful and terrifying wait with the stoic mother in the altar of the earth after my son went out, and my reason and tears burst. Even children with mental illness are too self-willed to like it. And seriously, is this kind of vexatious really representative? Anyway, I don't think this movie is great on the subject of 9/11.
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